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Uncle Sam, P. M. 




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Chicago 



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UNCLE SAM, P. M. 



A PATRIOTIC MUSICAL SKETCH 
IN ONE ACT 



By MARTHA RACE 

Author of "Eummage" 




BECKLEY-CARDY COMPANY 
CHICAGO 






<z 



Copyright 19 17. by 
BECKLEY-CARDY COMPANY 



©CI.D 48618 

0i Vvr 



DEC 31 1917 

<^4 I 



CHARACTERS 

(Named in Order of Appearance) 

Uncle Sam The South 
Eighteenth Century The East 
Nineteenth Century The West 
Twentieth Century The Philippines 
The North Alaska- 
Time of Playing : Twenty minutes. 

COSTUMES 

Uncle Sam : Regulation costume. Mail pouch and postman s 

whistle. 
Eighteenth Century: Colonial. Red skirt, red and white 

overdress ; fichu. Powdered hair. 
Nineteenth Century: 1830 or earlier. Blue, or blue and 

white. 

Twentieth Century : Up-to-date. All white. 

The North : Red suit or dress ; white furs, fur cap ; if possi- 
ble fur-trimmed shoes. Holly on muff. 

The South: White. Picturesque. Drooping hat. Basket 
of flowers. 

The East : Puritan. Blue dress ; white collar and cuffs. 

The West : Tan skirt, leggings, waist, gauntlets. Red hat, 
scarf and sash. 

The Philippines : Blue-green slip ; tan fringed paper over- 
dress. Tan stockings. Beads. Red hibiscus over each 
ear. * 

Alaska: Eskimo costume of white canton flannel. Large 
flag on staff. 

[3] 



STAGE SETTINGS 

Decorate the stage with flags, bunting, and plants. On 
the rear wall, in the center, a very large flag may be draped. 
In front of this, a bench or seats for the three Centuries 
should be placed, covered by white cloth, or red, white and 
blue bunting, and flanked by tall plants. 

Uncle Sam's pouch contains nine pieces of mail. 

In the original presentation, Uncle Sam and the three 
Centuries were represented by adults. The other parts were 
taken by girls between fourteen and sixteen. Alaska and the 
Philippines should be younger, or smaller, than the others. 

For the accompaniment of the songs the piano may be used 
alone, but a fife and drum are very desirable. 



[4] 




UNCLE SAM, P. M. 

Curtain rises to music of "Yankee Doodle." Enter Uncle 
Sam, right. Stands near center front while singing first 
and second verses, to right for third and fourth, and 
walks lack and forth during each chorus. 

Uncle Sam [to tune of "Yankee Doodle"]. . 
No matter what the parties do 

Nor which man is elected, 
My job is always safe, I know; 

I '11 never be ejected. 
Since the days of Seventy-six 

My work has been increasing. 
No eight-hour law relieves my toil : 

My duties are unceasing. 

CHORUS 

Don't you think your Uncle Sam 

Is a fine postmaster? 
I'm "humping" now — what would I do 

If my domain were vaster ? 

Registration, parcel post, and 

Catalogues and papers, 
Christmas gifts and valentines, 

All make me cut swift capers. 
Money orders, postal cards, 

Special delivery letters, — 
I try to leave no thing undone 

That my good service betters. chorus. 

[Blows whistle, walks to R, turns. 
[5] 



6 UNCLE SAM, P. M. 

Enter E. C, L, receives package from Uncle Sam, then stands 

hack, R, of bench. 

Uncle Sam [singing]. 

Here comes the Eighteenth Century, 

Colonial Dame, yea, truly. 
A strenuous time I had with her, 

In early days unruly. chorus. 

[Blows whistle. 



Enter N. C, L, receives package, then stands L of bench. 

Uncle Sam [singing]. 

The Nineteenth Century, who comes now, 

Grew like a green bay tree, sir. 
We fought three wars and won them all, 

As told by historee, sir. chorus. 

[Blows whistle. 



Enter T. C, L, receives package, stands between E. C. and 

N. C. 

The Twentieth Century now is here r 

With her six lovely daughters, . 
Enough to turn an old man's head! ' 

They come from all four quarters ■ 
The North, the South, the East, the West, 

The Philippines, Alaska, 
Each one must have her mail on time. 

And does she ? Well, you ask her ! chorus. 



UNCLE SAM, P. M. 7 

[The three Centuries advance, retaining relative positions, and 
sing, to tune of "Maryland, My Maryland." 



Eighteenth. 

N. AND T. 

Eighteenth. 

N. and T. 
Eighteenth. 



All. 



The times have changed since I was young. — 
Times have changed, yea, times have changed ! 

And to fond mem'ries I have clung. — 

Times have changed, yea, times have changed ! 

The stagecoach brought my mail to me 

Once each week, or twice, maybe. 

Long was the wait, and big the fee. — 

Times have changed, yea, times have changed ! 



Nineteenth. 
E. andT. 
Nineteenth. 

E. AND T. 

Nineteenth. 



All. 



The times have changed since I was young.— 
Times have changed, yea, times have changed 

While on its way the world hath swung. — 
Times have changed, yea, times have changed 

I found the stagecoach far too slow, 

And steam I harnessed long ago. 

My speed grew high, and postage low. — 
Times have changed, yea, times have changed 



Twentieth. 

E. AND N. 

Twentieth. 

E. AND N. 

Twentieth. 



All. 



The times have changed since I was young. — 
Times have changed, yea, times have changed ! 

I near Achievement's topmost rung. — 

Times have changed, yea, times have changed ! 

A mile a minute speeds my train ; 

I motor o 'er highway and lane ; 

And soar aloft in aeroplane ! — 
Times have changed, yea, times have changed ! 



g UNCLE SAM, P. M. 

[Music for last four lines repeated. Three Centuries make 
three very deep courtesies, retiring backward each time. 
Then all sing again, "Times have changed, yea, times 
have changed," posed thus: Eighteenth, right hand 
extended low, left clasping Twentieth's low; Twen- 
tieth, right hand clasping Eighteenth's, low; left clasp- 
ing Nineteenth's, high; Nineteenth, right hand clasp- 
ing Twentieth's, high; left hand out, low. They sit, 
retaining relative positions. Uncle Sam blows whistle. 



Enter, R, The North ; receives mail, stands near C ; Uncle 

Sam, L. 

The North [to tune of "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" 
addressing first verse to U. S.]. 

Above the line of Mason and Dixon, 

Yonr nieces and nephews unite 
With cousins throughout our great nation 

In a chorus of real delight. 

[To audience, indicating U. S.] 

Uncle Sam, our efficient postmaster, 

Gives a service beyond compare, 
The proud, peerless North yields him homage. 

His emblem we love, and revere. 

[To audience] 

The North brings a greeting to you, 
Giving honor where honor is due. 

[Indicating Uncle Sam. 



UNCLE SAM, P. M. 9 

And with our dear cousins of the nation 
Our bond of kinship renew. 

[Stands to R of E. C. 

[Uncle Sam blows whistle. 

Enter, L, The South, who receives mail, stands near C front, 

and sings. 

The South [to tune of "Dixie"}. 

From way. down south in the Land of Flowers, 

Where the sunshine blends with showers, 

I bring, I sing, 

Greeting to you. 

A land of Progress, crowned by Beauty, 

Led by Hope, and urged by Duty, 

She is fair, and dear, 

My own Dixieland. 

CHORUS 

I get my mail in Dixie, 

(Your flag is mine!) 

In my own land, you understand, 

The world knows but one Dixie ! 

And Uncle Sam 



r [Repeat. 
Never forgets his Dixie.J 

[Sits on floor before T. C. 
[Uncle Sam blows whistle. 

Enter, The East, R; receives mail; sings. 

The East [to tune of "Battle Hymn of the Republic"]. 
I come from old New England, with her rock-embroidered 
hills, 



10 UNCLE SAM, P. M. 

Her many halls of learning, and her churches, homes and 

mills, 
To speak a word of praise for Uncle Sam, who pride instills. 
The East is firm and trne. 

CHORUS 

Give a cheer for old New England ! 
Never fear for brave New England ! 
Not the rear for prond New England ! 
The East is firm and true. 

[Stands L of N. C. 
[Uncle Sam blows whistle. 

Enter, L, The West; receives mail, sings. 
The West [to tune of "Bonnie Blue Flag"] 

Far out on the western plains, 

O'er my mountains high, 
From my cities proud and great, 

Swells a loyal cry : 

CHORUS 

The West, the West ! the glorious, golden West ! 
Of Uncle Sam 's own fair domain we think it is the best. 
The West, the West, the great, big, booming West ! 
The flag you love is ours too, we hail it with a zest ! 

[Salutes. 
A force that shapes our very life 
Across our land is whirled. 
What should we do without the mail 
That links us with the world ? 

CHORUS 

[Stands R of North. 
[Uncle Sam blows whistle. 



UNCLE SAM, P. M. H 

Enter, right, The Philippines; receives mail. 

The Philippines [to tune of "Tramp, Tramp the Boys are 
Marching"]. 

I'm a ward of Uncle Sam, and obey him like a lamb, 
Since he 'dopted me in Eighteen-ninety-eight. 

He delivers all my mail ; very seldom does he fail ; 
And I'm fast becoming up-to-date. 

CHORUS 

The Philippines are marching onward, 

Our future brightens as we go. 
The Pacific lies between, but to you our spirits lean, 

And we hail you, with our hearts aglow. 

[Stands L of East. 
[Uncle Sam bloivs whistle. 

Enter, L, Alaska, bearing flag on tall staff. Receives mail; 

stands C front, sings. 

Alaska [to time of "Rally 'Round the Flag"]. 

'Way up in the corner of our continent, 

You have a cousin — which is me. 
Though my climate 's frosty, yet my heart is warm — . 

I 'm as patriotic as can be ! 
Great is Alaska, you will agree ! 

Hurrah for Alaska, ! Make room for me ! 
I want to add a star in the corner of this flag 

[Points. 
And claim it as my flag forever! 

[Gives flag to Uncle Sam-, who stands R. 



12 UNCLE SAM, P. M. 

Pianist begins music of "Stars and Stripes Forever." Uncle 
Sam, flag in left hand, removes hat, and with a twirl drops" 
it on floor to B of C, then takes position at L of C. Alaska 
steps back, The South rises. When the six girls are in 
line they join hands. The North leads to the right, then 
around hat. They form a circle, singing. 
[N., S., E. and W., P. and A to tune of "Stars and Stripes 
Forever"]. 

Uncle Sam stands with flag unfurled, 

Before the eyes of the world. 

With sure, steady hand he has hurled 

His hat into the ring — [Circling hat. 

In the light he will always be 
For the right, and sweet liberty. 
May his tall hat ever be 
[North picks up hat, breaking circle, and carries it across 
stage to Uncle Sam the line following, clasped. 
More revered than the crown of a king ! 
[North leads the line to rear of Uncle Sam. Circle is formed, 
and they march around him until end of verse. 
Let the courage of righteousness sway 
Our national life alway. 
May we ever be proud to display 
Our emblem before the world. 
See the symbol of strength in each bar, 
Freedom 's light gleaming forth from every star ! 

May no deed ever mar — 
In humility our flag has ne 'er been furled ! 

[North breaks circle leads to right, in front of Centuries. 
Alaska and South kneel, center. Girls group as before, 
near Centuries. Uncle Sam goes to rear. Final tableau. 



MORNING EXERCISES FOR ALL THE YEAR 

— A DAY BOOK FOR TEACHERS 

By Joseph C. Sindelar 

Author of Nixie Bunny in Manners-Land, 

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BECKLEY-CARDY CO. Educational Publishers CHICAGO 



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A HANDBOOK FOR TEACHERS 

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Price, per copy, 5 cents, postpaid, unless otherwise mentioned 
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